Boy, did the first round of the 2014 NFL draft deliver. From the big curveball of Blake Bortles going No. 3 overall to the Vikings' ninja-like move to snatch Teddy Bridgewater away from Houston at No. 32, what was billed as the most unpredictable draft in ages was nothing less.

Now, we go back to Radio City Music Hall on Friday night for the second and third rounds. Will the Houston Texans stand pat with the first pick in the second round? Will they draft the little brother of their first-ever draft pick, David Carr? When will a team finally take a running back?

In this complete, updated two-round mock draft, I do my best to forecast Day 2 of the most unpredictable draft in recent memory.

1 (33). Houston Texans

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Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Eastern Illinois

No, the Texans don't take Derek Carr, the younger brother of former Texans No. 1 overall pick David. It's not because of the family ties, though. Carr is a big-armed boom-or-bust guy with sloppy mechanics, and the Texans need a more consistent, NFL-ready passer.

Of course, Garoppolo didn't play against the highest level of competition at Eastern Illinois, but his decision-making and accuracy should translate well to head coach Bill O'Brien's offense.

2 (34). Washington

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Pierre Desir, CB, Lindenwood

Washington has been desperate to add size and playmaking ability at the cornerback spot for what seems like forever. DeAngelo Hall can't last forever—and given the caliber of his play lately, Hall's re-signing just underscores how badly Washington needs fresh blood.

As Jeff Pearlman wrote for Bleacher Report, Desir has an incredible, inspirational story—but all general manager Bruce Allen cares about is Desir's ability to stop the bleeding in the secondary. There's no question the 6'1", 198-pound corner's got the physical talent to do just that.

3 (35). Cleveland Browns

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Xavier Su'a-Filo, OG, UCLA

The Browns' first move after drafting Johnny Manziel should be an investment in his continued health and well-being.

Su'a-Filo is the best all-around guard in this class. His power, explosion and versatility will have an instant impact—not just in keeping interior rushers off of Manziel, but also in opening holes for new free-agent running back Ben Tate.

4 (36). Oakland Raiders

The Raiders need a solution at the quarterback position—stop me if you've heard that one before—and the combination of Carr's NorCal roots, huge arm strength and value at the top of the second round will be too great to resist.

Though it remains to be seen if new owner Mark Davis shares his late father's taste for extreme verticality, Carr's skill set just screams Raiders football.

5 (37). Atlanta Falcons

The Atlanta Falcons are in strong contention to be the luckiest ducks in the draft.

First, bulletproof pass protector Jake Matthews falls to them in the first round.

Then, defensive end Kony Ealy—for whom most evaluators had a first-round grade—falls to them in the second. Without having to give up anything of value, the Falcons got two quality starters at their two biggest needs.

6 (38). Tampa Bay Buccaneers

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Demarcus Lawrence, DE, Boise State

The Buccaneers just missed out on Kony Ealy, but they still get one of the draft's better pass-rushing defensive ends in Lawrence.

Yes, the Bucs have pressing needs elsewhere, especially at the interior of the offensive line. Quality guards are very tough to come by in this draft class, though; at No. 38 overall, there just isn't a guard worth this pick.

7 (39). Jacksonville Jaguars

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Allen Robinson, WR, Penn State

In 2013, the Jaguars were desperate for a playmaking receiver in addition to all-or-nothing deep threat Cecil Shorts. Given the ongoing struggles of troubled 2012 fifth overall pick Justin Blackmon, the Jaguars need to move on and get someone with size and talent.

In Robinson, the Jaguars get a 6'2", 220-pound receiver with great hands and a huge 39-inch vertical jump. He's not blazing fast, but a big target like Robinson should make life much easier for quarterback Chad Henne—or Blake Bortles—in 2014.

8 (40). Seattle Seahawks (from Minnesota Vikings)

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Timmy Jernigan, DT, Florida State

A diluted drug test sample at the NFL combine may have dropped Jernigan's stock, but the beastly defensive tackle is exactly the kind of physically dominant, versatile player teams thank their lucky stars to draft this low—baggage or no baggage.

Jernigan, a first-team All-American in 2013, helps restock a Seahawks defensive line that was harvested pretty thoroughly in free agency.

9 (41). Buffalo Bills

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Jace Amaro, TE, Texas Tech

Many linked Buffalo with tight end Eric Ebron in the first round because sophomore quarterback EJ Manuel needs all the quality targets he can get.

The 6'5", 265-pound Amaro is exactly that: a huge target who presents a physical mismatch against linebackers. His height, length and leaping ability will make him very tough to defend on third downs and in the red zone.

10 (42). Tennessee Titans

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Jeremiah Attaochu, OLB, Georgia Tech

When you're switching base defensive alignments, as the Titans are, you need a whole lot of new bodies in the front seven.

Not only do linebacker roles completely change, but the responsibilities of defensive linemen—and the physical requirements to fulfill those responsibilities—are all different. Attaochu and his pass-rushing skills are a perfect fit for the Titans here.

11 (43). New York Giants

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Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama

The Giants seem to be perpetually rebuilding their offensive line, but the 6'7", 322-pound Kouandjio has the potential to anchor that line for years to come. With elite size and plenty of good film out there, he seemed like a quality two-way left tackle prospect throughout the 2013 college season.

Questions about the consistency of his effort and the refinement of his technique are legitimate—as are concerns about a poor combine performance and a "failed" physical there, per Ian Rapoport of NFL Media.

Nevertheless, if Kouandjio is healthy, his size and athleticism alone ensure he'll be a useful player.

12 (44). St. Louis Rams

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Davante Adams, WR, Fresno State

In the 2013 draft, the Rams made a huge move up for receiver/returner Tavon Austin. Though Austin played well and sometimes provided the spark the Rams were looking for, they need to pair him with a consistent outside possession receiver.

At 6'1", 212 pounds, Adams has the body and hands to do exactly that, as well as the frame to get even bigger.

13 (45). Detroit Lions

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Kyle Van Noy, OLB, BYU

Lions head coach Jim Caldwell said he could use a "flamethrower" at outside linebacker, per MLive.com's Kyle Meinke—a pass-rushing threat who can come up to the line of scrimmage and get around the corner.

Per Caldwell, the team is looking for more help in their pass rush, and the Lions are "trying to find maybe a little different flavor in that regard...obviously, anybody can use a flamethrower and sometimes you find one here or there."

Van Noy would appear to fit that bill.

And though he doesn't have the explosiveness of a Khalil Mack or Anthony Barr, Van Noy is a clever, relentless and effective pass-rusher who could solve Detroit's biggest defensive problem.

14 (46). Pittsburgh Steelers

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Louis Nix III, DT, Notre Dame

The big defensive tackle nicknamed "Irish Chocolate" had been penciled in as the Steelers' first-round pick for much of the draft evaluation cycle. Then, a poor combine performance revived concerns about his health and explosiveness.

Nevertheless, Nix has rare size at 6'2", 331 pounds. For a Steelers team that desperately missed former nose tackle Casey Hampton in 2013, an anchor like Nix should be a perfect fit.

15 (47). Dallas Cowboys

After losing both Jason Hatcher and DeMarcus Ware in free agency, the Dallas Cowboys desperately need to get some big-bodied pass-rushers back along the front of their Tampa 2-based defense.

Free agent Henry Melton was a good start, but Melton has off-field baggage and is coming off of a major injury. Hageman had some of his own behavioral issues in college, and his incredible talent doesn't always show up in his play.

Nevertheless, at 6'6", 310 pounds and terrifying at his best, Hageman is an ideal replacement for Hatcher.

16 (48). Baltimore Ravens

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Morgan Moses, OT, Virginia

This is a pretty simple pair of dots to connect: The Ravens lost starting right tackle Michael Oher in the offseason, and the 6'6", 314-pound Moses should be able to step right into that spot and play well.

Bookending re-signed left tackle Eugene Monroe, Moses would provide the Ravens with one of the bigger, better offensive lines in football once again.

17 (49). New York Jets

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Cody Latimer, WR, Indiana

When the Jets passed on a bumper crop of talented wide receivers in the first round, it was a bit of a head-scratcher for some.

When the Jets get back on the clock, though, general manager John Idzik's plan will become apparent: He'll get a quality receiver prospect in the second round. Latimer is just that—a 6'2", 215-pound target with great hands, route-running ability and body control.

20 (52). Arizona Cardinals

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Zach Mettenberger, QB, LSU

Carson Palmer isn't going to last forever, and the resurgent Cardinals have a chance to lock down the most important position in football for years to come. Mettenberger is cut from a similar cloth as Palmer: a big-framed, big-armed pocket passer who can make every NFL throw.

Mettenberger is available this late because he's recovering from an ACL injury, had his combine drug-test sample diluted and, according to NFL Media's Ian Rapoport, has a back condition called spondylolysis, per NFL.com's Chase Goodbread.

22 (54). Philadelphia Eagles

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Marqise Lee, WR, USC

After the 2012 college football season, many thought Marqise Lee was going to be the first receiver taken in this draft. After all, he'd racked up 1,721 yards and 14 touchdowns on an FBS-leading 118 catches.

In 2013, though, Lee struggled with injury issues—not to mention the loss of quarterback Matt Barkley and receiving partner Robert Woods to the NFL. His production fell off dramatically as a result. Lee's combine and pro day performances weren't amazing, either, but the Eagles still get a steal with the 54th overall pick.

25 (57). San Diego Chargers

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Donte Moncrief, WR, Ole Miss

Continuing a late-second-round run on wide receivers, Moncrief brings a 6'2", 221-pound frame to the Chargers' receiver corps. Spark plug Keenan Allen played very well as a rookie last season, and Moncrief's size and possession-receiver game should be an excellent complement.

27 (59). Indianapolis Colts

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Jarvis Landry, WR, LSU

Last offseason, the Colts knew they needed to build depth behind top wideouts Reggie Wayne and T.Y. Hilton, so they signed Darrius Heyward-Bey as a free agent. Not only did Heyward-Bey not work out, but Wayne got hurt and the Colts struggled to get open downfield.

Landry, a 5'11", 205-pound playmaker, should make an excellent No. 3 receiver while the Colts groom him for an eventual starting role.

28 (60). Carolina Panthers

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Antonio Richardson, OT, Tennessee

They call him "Tiny." As you can see in the above picture, they do it as a joke. The massive 6'6", 336-pound offensive tackle from Tennessee has elite size and the tools to become a very good left tackle.

With stalwart left tackle Jordan Gross having retired on the Panthers, they're forced to replace him on the fly. Richardson is a better prospect than they could've hoped for this low in the draft.

29 (61). San Francisco 49ers

In the never-ending arms race of the NFC West, the 49ers are trying to keep up with, and surpass, the historically great Seattle Seahawks defense.

Stanley Jean-Baptiste fits the profile perfectly: He's 6'3", 218 pounds, fast and raw. Can 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh coach him up the way Pete Carroll coached up Harbaugh's college pupil, Richard Sherman? Can Jean-Baptiste step in and improve the 49ers secondary, or will he be a long-term project?

30 (62). New England Patriots

I tried not to do the easy thing here and give the Patriots a tight end. Seferian-Jenkins, though, is too tempting of a fit at No. 62 overall.

Bill Belichick won't chase tight ends in trying to replicate the Rob Gronkowski/Aaron Hernandez pairing that worked so well in 2012. However, with the ways Gronkowski both struggled with injury in 2013 and proved vital to the success of the offense, drafting an insurance policy for him makes plenty of sense.

32 (64). Seattle Seahawks

The Seahawks defense got a ton of publicity in 2013, and rightfully so. But their offense was excellent too, finishing eighth in points scored, per Pro Football Reference.

Though the Seahawks had incredible balance between the running of Marshawn Lynch and the passing of Russell Wilson, the offense lacked size on the outside. That's where Matthews comes in. At 6'3", 212 pounds, he immediately creates matchup problems for Seahawks opponents.

8 (72). Minnesota Vikings

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Jaylen Watkins, CB, Florida

The Vikings drafted Xavier Rhodes in the first round last season, but he had to do a lot of learning on the job. While they wait for him to step up, it doesn't hurt to add another big, talented body to their cornerback corps.

10 (74). New York Giants

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Stephon Tuitt, DT, Notre Dame

Though he got a lot less media coverage than linemate Louis Nix, Tuitt isn't necessarily a lesser prospect. The Giants lost tackle Linval Joseph in free agency, so Tuitt is a very nice get in the middle of the third round.

11 (75). St. Louis Rams

Rams head coach Jeff Fisher has been insistent that quarterback Sam Bradford's job is safe for now. Not choosing a quarterback with either of the team's first-round picks backs that up.

On the other hand, a developmental pick would make some sense if this is Bradford's make-or-break year. Murray is small and doesn't have a cannon, but he sees the field well and makes great decisions. He's a great immediate backup with possible starter upside.

13 (77). San Francisco 49ers (from Tennessee Titans)

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Christian Jones, ILB, Florida State

It's hard for NFL fans to imagine a day when Patrick Willis and NaVorro Bowman aren't wrecking everybody in the middle of the 49ers defense, but that day will come sooner than we think. With that in mind, Jones is a good developmental pick here.

16 (80). New York Jets

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Trent Murphy, DE, Stanford

This is a classic Rex Ryan pick: needs a pass-rushing outside linebacker, but drafts a 'tweener defensive end who only sort of projects to the position he really needs. Worked just fine with Sheldon Richardson.

20 (84). Arizona Cardinals

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Billy Turner, OT, North Dakota State

Turner has all the usual small-school qualifiers: raw, poor technique, poor level of competition, etc. But he's got the body to play left tackle in the NFL, and he's the last prospect about whom that can be said without severe qualifiers.

22 (86). Philadelphia Eagles

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David Yankey, OG, Stanford

Chip Kelly loves tough, smart mashers up front. With this pick, Yankey becomes Evan Mathis' heir apparent. Would a Pac-12 guy like Kelly take two Stanford guys in four picks? Yeah, if they fit—and they do.

23 (87). Kansas City Chiefs

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Dakota Dozier, OG, Furman

The Chiefs surely didn't expect to lose both of their free-agent starting guards, Jon Asamoah and Geoff Schwartz, in the offseason. Dozier is raw and untested, but at the bottom of the third round, his potential is worth exploring.